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Quotes about Justify

To preach Christ is to feed the soul, to justify it, to set it free, and to save it, if it believes the preaching.
— Martin Luther
What in me is dark   Illumine, what is low raise and support;   That to the highth of this great Argument   I may assert th' Eternal Providence,   And justifie the wayes of God to men.
— John Milton
“What can we say to my lord?” Judah replied. “How can we plead? How can we justify ourselves? God has exposed the iniquity of your servants. We are now my lord’s slaves—both we and the one who was found with the cup.”
— Genesis 44:16
I tell you, this man, rather than the Pharisee, went home justified. For everyone who exalts himself will be humbled, but the one who humbles himself will be exalted.”
— Luke 18:14
He did this to demonstrate His righteousness at the present time, so as to be just and to justify the one who has faith in Jesus.
— Romans 3:26
The line, often adopted by strong men in controversy, of justifying the means by the end.
— St. Jerome
My feelings are not God. God is God. My feelings do not define truth. God's word defines truth. My feelings are echoes and responses to what my mind perceives. And sometimes - many times - my feelings are out of sync with the truth. When that happens - and it happens every day in some measure - I try not to bend the truth to justify my imperfect feelings, but rather, I plead with God: Purify my perceptions of your truth and transform my feelings so that they are in sync with the truth.
— John Piper
You can justify your refusal to come to God because of scandals. So did the soldiers. It was an awful scandal that Christ the Son of God should swing impotent from a peg.
— Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
It is in some respect greater love in Jesus to sanctify than to justify, for He maketh us most like Himself, in His own essential portraiture and image in sanctifying us.
— Samuel Rutherford
God's purpose remains God's secret, and he alone can justify his deeds among men. So
— John Calvin
Modern books on pain make a sharp contrast. Their authors assume that the amount of evil and suffering in the world cannot be matched with the traditional view of a good and loving God. God is thus bumped from a "friend of the court" position to the box reserved for the defendant. "How can you possibly justify yourself, God?" these angry moderns seem to say.
— Philip Yancey
Emotion makes the prospects take action now, and logic enables them to justify the purchase later.
— Zig Ziglar